Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 26

I I I I I I I 1 TWENTY SIX POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER 'THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 Szabo's Betrothal To Richard Redl Announced Mrs. McConaghy Visits Athol Lodge. Mrs. Laura McConaghy, member, of Empire Rebekah lodge. who is district deputy president of Dutchess Rebekah district No.

2, was Included in guests recent meeting of Banner Rebekah lodge, Athol, when the Massachusetts Rebekah Assembly president made her off. cial visit. Other local members attending, Mrs. Jane Ten Eyck, Mrs. Hattie Pelaquin, Mrs.

Frances Waye, Mrs. Consuella Decker, Mrs. Velma Best, Mrs. Mabel Hopper and Mrs. Dorothy MeKinley.

Mrs. McConaghy and her staff and Mrs. Velma Best and Mrs. Geraldine McCormack, noble and vice grands of the lodge, were guests at the recent 50th versary celebration of Adler Rebekah lodge, city. At the final meeting of the lodge for the season, conducted recently, plans were made for covered dish luncheon and card party, Saturday, at o'clock, at the home of Mrs.

Ten Eyck and Mrs. Janet Schulenberg, 268 South- Cherry street. There will be an officers' picnic with covered dish supper Mrs. Ten Eyck's home, July 13, at 6:30 o'clock. Clarence W.

Fays Married 40 Years Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Fay, 22 LaGrange avenue, who observed their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, were the guests of honor at a lawn party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irene Fay, Dutchess turnpike.

Serving as co-hostesses with Mrs. Fay were the honored guests 'two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn DuBois and Mrs. Margaret Smith. There were approximately 75 guests in attendance.

The couple received "money tree" and cut glass sugar and creamer. James White took, moving pictures of the event. Mrs. Viona Hennig Recipient of Pin Presentation of past Gold Star pin to Mrs. Viona Henning, took place at Monday's meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of Lafayette post, American Legion.

The presentation was made by Mrs. Pearl Knickerbocker. Members made contribution to the Crebral Palsy fund and contributed $15 to the rehabilitation fund of the United States Veterans' Administration facility, Castle Point. Arrangements were made for members to participate in party at the Castle Point facility, Friday, with Mrs. Edna Dykman as chairman.

Mrs. Louise Robinson, Mrs. Pearl Knickerbocker and Mrs. Hennig, auxiliary members, assisted at the facility, last Friday night. Preparations were made for members to attend the county meting in Saturday and the state convention, sessions in Rochester, The next auxiliary meeting was planned for September.

James G. Beckman Celebrates Birthday James Guy Beckman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckman 1 Balding avenue, celebrated his second birthday on Sunday afternoon with party at his bome, Guests arrived at 2 o'clock. A large cake was featured, trimmed in green and yellow, and birthday music was played Among those attending were Bar.

bara Joan Slewert, Russell Zehnacker, cousin; Robert Campitelli Dixie Lee Beckman, sister; John Burns Jr. Lisa Wolkoff, James Campitelli, Deborah Veith, Linda Wolkoff, James Beckman, Mrs. Ra'sh Wolkoff, Mrs. Vincent Zeunacker, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs.

Donald E. Veith, Mrs. William E. Slewert, Mrs. Robert Saunders, greatgrandmother; Mr.

and -Mrs. Robert Campitetit, Mr. and Mrs. Guy To Fitzgerald, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald- F. Murray, uncle and aunt; and Mr. and Mrs. Beckman Jr. Alicia Hart Beauty Hints The matter of the big hat got pretty thorough going-over at recent society wedding.

Critics of the young lady's dishpan hat that completely hid her face pointed out that Elizabeth II unfailingly wears a small hat that reveals her whole face to the public. Women in politics and women who hold gavels over large clubs know this. Their small hats may be found firmly anchored on top of their heads, invisible except for the edge. This goes back to the old-fashtoned principle of the theater hat. Any woman who wears platter to the theater is going to have to pay the price.

of unpinning the hat and unsettling the coiffure under it. A tiny hat is the one most women wear to the show or theater. All of which brings up the often-forgotten point of the time and place for everything. The big hat was in such ascendency this spring that many women forgot this vital fact. I The big hat is perfect for day in the sun.

At county fair or dog trial, It keeps off the sun. A big hat' is poor for a day in the wind: In a car or out in the windy open, It's lot of trouble. The small' hat is good to wear when others must see around or over you. The small hat may keep the hair down in a day of hurry. But the small hat will do you no good when you must be picked out In crowd.

And it may lack spirit at a garden party. woman should own both and wear each when appropriate. PERSONAL Harold David Berrian, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berrian, 35 avenue, is a patient in the Northern Dutchess Health' center.

Rhinebeck. Mrs. Fox D. Holden, 16 Beechwood avenue, has returned to her home from New York City where she spent last week attending the convention of the registered at theM WaldorfOrganists' Astoria hotel. Mr.

and' Mrs. Donald T. Clearwater, 46 Vassar road, have returned home from vacationing at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs.

Kenneth Utter, Pawling, is a patient at Vassar hospital, where she was admitted on Sunday. Mr. daughters, and Mrs. Susan Fred and Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Sherow, Monroe roadie Hyde Park, have returned from a vacation spent at Indian Lake-in-theAdirondacks. Mrs. Martha Galloway, South avenue, and Mrs. Arlene Dykas, 224 weekend Main Lake street, George. spent the past at Miss Concetta Marie Marchese, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Marchese, 206 Mill street, will enter the White Plains hospital School of Nursing, White Plains, in September. A June graduate of Poughkeepsie High school. she- was honored recently at graduation party at her home. Mrs.

Lawrence P. Driscoll, 40 Lincoln avenue, has 'returned to her home from Vassar hospital. George Hambrecht, Afth grade pupil at Pine Plains Central school, won the recent essay contest sponsored by the' Women's Christian Temperance union there. In 1954. Pine Plains won the county contest.

and in 1955, the state contest. VanTella Pupils Give Recital Series Three piano recitals were presented recently by the pupils of Mrs. Theresa VanTella at her home, 17 Mildred avenue. The first group was heard on June 23, at which time piano selections were played by Tino Barbara Letterii, Jeffrey Sweetland, Diane Schneider, Mary Lou DiUglio, Constance Verdi, June Isaacson, Frank Passante, Lucille Caldera, John Walker, Frank Ritter, Joan Grapski, Anthony Falanga, and Carol Westover. Vocal selections were sung by Mary Lou DiUglio and Frank Ritter.

Hostesses were Lawrence Caldera, Mrs. Vincent LoGalbo, and Mrs. John Cudone. Refreshments were served and movies shown. The second group presented its program on June 26, with piano selections by Anito Torsone, Patricia Albano, Valerie Russo, Ann Marie Laurenzano, Diedra Holden, Edmund Pasquarelli, Fred Walker, Susie Silber, Norma Gitter, Leslie Noell, Lyn! Kenney, Linda Weaver, Donna Loomis, Catherine DeGiglio, and Josephine.

Nardone. Vocal selections were by Torsone, Leslie Noell, and Linda Weaver. Refreshments were served and movies taken of the pupils were shown afterward by Frank Albano. Hostesses were Mrs. John Albano, Mrs.

Arduino Russo, Mrs. Michael Laurenzano, Mrs. Newton Noell, and Mrs. John Cudone. The group was heard on Saturday afternoon.

Piano selections were played by Marianne Torsone, Scorza, June Catherine LoGalbo, Dolores BarCappilliano, June Buckman, beau, Adelaide Cudone, Mary Hodos, Margaret Belmonte, Marie Mataraza, Patricia Mataraz-, za, Louise Summarco, Judy Stauss, Dorothy Palmieri, Patricia Friecia, Celeste Callo, Carol De Figlio, Michael De Blasis, Nancy Long and Mary Aloy. Accordion selections were played by Michael DeBlasis, with vocal by Margaret Belmonte. Movies were shown, later, and refreshments served. Hostesses were Mrs. Vincent Buckman, Mrs.

John Cudone, Mrs. Daniel Belmonte and Mrs. Salvatore Palmieri, Bennett Alumna Is Future Bride At a reception in their Green Spring Valley home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hammond, timore, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Carolyn Hammond, to Hen.

ry Furlong Baldwin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry du Pont Baldwin, Baltimore, and Eyre halt, Charles county, Va. An early fall wedding is planned.

The prospective bride was graduated from Miss Porter's school, Farmington, and from Bennett Junior college, Millbrook. A member 1 of the Junior League of Baltimore, she was presented to society in 1952 at the Bachelors cotillion, Baltimore. Mary W. Miller Bride in Washington In Georgetown Presbyterian church, Washington, D. Saturday afternoon, Miss Mary Welman Miller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Neville Miller, formerly of Louisville, was married to Samuel Appleton He is the son of the Right Rev. W. Appleton: Lawrence, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Western Massachusetts, and Mrs. Lawrence, Springfeld.

Mass. The Rev. Dr. Russell Stroup, minister of the church, and Bishop Lawrence officiated. Mrs.

Lawrence, who was presented to society in 1951 in Washington, is an alumna of the Madeira school, Greenway, and Vassar college. and fry until lightly browned. Add the tomatoes, salt, and pepper. Simmer until the vegetables are tender- -about 12 utes. BY MYRTLE HODGE County Home Demonstration Agent I Mr.

and Mrs. John Szabo, 28 Fountain place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss JoAnn' Szabo, to Richard R. Redl. Hand' Redl, 38 LaGrange Mr. and avenue.

Mrs. Miss Szabo, graduate of Poughkeepsie High school last month. is employed by -the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Mr. Redi, was graduated from Arlington High school in June, 1953, and is associated in business with his father.

Plans are being made for September wedding. -Wives Group Installs Officers Mrs. Herbert Bishop was stalled as president of the Wives group of the Women's Christian association at the annual 'installation dinner conducted recently at Flannery's Also installed were Mrs. Harold Curran, program chair. man; Arthur Kaiser, treasurer; Mrs.

Gerald Terpening, seeretary: Mrs. Bruce Powell, supshine chairman; and Mrs. Robert Logan, reporter. Gifts were presented to officers, Mrs. Walter Logan, president; Mrs.

Robert Dodd, program chairman; Mrs. Frank Kochis, secretary; Connors, treasurer; Mrs. Francis Cooney, sunshine chairman; and Mrs. George A Sherban, reporter. Gifts also were presented to Miss Marian E.

Fray, tive director of the YWCA. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, adviser to the group. Mrs. Dodd was chairman of arrangements for the dinner, sisted by Mrs.

Robert Logan, Mrs. Walter Logan, and Mrs. Paul Paquet. Games were played and movies shown. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Curran, Mrs. Arthur Stalter. and Mrs. Rocco Sicolo. Among those attending were Mrs.

Walter Logan, Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Kochis, Mrs. Connors, Mrs. Cooney, Mrs.

Sherban, Bishop, Mrs. Curran, Mrs. Kaiser, Terpening. Mrs. Powell.

Mrs. Mrs. Robert Logan, Mrs. Stalter, Mrs. Sicolo, Mrs.

Joseph Lesperance, Mrs. Peter Jankovitz, Mrs. Anthony Roberts, Mrs. Donald E. Matson, Mrs.

Charles Cross, Mrs. William Ringwood, Mrs. Paul Linkey, Mrs. Harry Dembicki, Mrs. Donald McPeck, Mrs.

Frederick Cooper, and Mrs. Paquet. Bykota Bible Class States Family Plenie Members of the Bykota Bible class of the First Baptist church will conduct family picnic on Sunday at the IBM Country club picnic grounds. Luncheon will be served at families are asked to take their own picnic baskets. There will be softball and races, under the supervision of Charles Connor.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wetzel are in charge of arrangements for the picnic and Mrs. Wetzel is chairman of the invitation committee, assisted by Mrs. C.

Ernest Stephens and Mrs. Lewis Clark. Supper Slated At Chapel. Corners Chapel Corners Grange will serve covered-dish supper to members and will be host to the Past. Booster elub members of the Grange and their families, 6:30 o'clock, Monday night, at the Grange hall.

The officers will be in charge, Bruce Berrian, chairman. He is being assisted by Mrs. Agnes Bahret, Arthur Jensen, Mrs. Sally Webster, Paul Bahret, and members of the service and hospitality committee. At 7:30 o'clock, the Past Booster club members will present a program of entertainment and will present a gift for the Grange to Mr.

Berrian, master, in behalf of the Past Booster chub of 1940. Katharine Tryon Wed in Cornwall At her parents' home in Cornwall Friday afternoon, Miss Katharine Tryon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Tryon, was married to Joseph Crane Bradley.

The Rev. Richard W. Kelley officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Harold C.

Bradley, Berkeley, prolessor emeritus of chemistry at the University of Wisconsin. The bride will be an instructor of liberal studies at the university. An alumna of Vassar college, Mrs. Bradley has a master's degree from the University of Minnesota and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.

Millbrook Alumnus Weds Anne Griggs Miss Anne Hathaway Griggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles Griggs, Waterbury. was married on Saturday afternoon to Stephen Pierson. He Is son of Dr.

and Mrs. Richard Norris Pierson, New York City, and Cold Spring Harbor, 1. The Rev. John officiated in St. John's Protestant Episcopal church, Waterbury, assisted by the Rev.

Lyman Bleecker. A student at Columbia Law school, where he belongs to Kent court, Mr. Pierson is an alumnus of the Millbrook school and Colgate university. Germania Singers Schedule Annual Plenie Members of the Germania Singing society will conduct their annual picnic Sunday at Baird State park. Rony Kemmerer of the, Youth group, is serving as chairman of arrangements.

Herbert Hartmann will be in charge of the refreshments. There will be games, with prizes for the children, and swimming. Bennett Graduate's Troth Made Known Mrs. Harvey G. Perine, Chestertown, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Helaine Anne Perine, to John Charles Mesch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold C. Mesch, East Orange, N. J. A spring wedding is planned.

Miss Perine, daughter of the late Mr. Perine, was gradusted from Bennett Junior college. Miss Brower Shower Guest Miss Verna Ann Brower was fecently honored at a surprise combination variety and personal shower. It was given by Mrs. Stanley Swenson at her home, Lyons drive.

Miss Brower will become the bride of William K. Brougham. July 14 at St. Joseph's church. Attending were Mrs.

Elwood Brower, Mrs. George Brougham, Miss Francis Lis, Mrs. Bernice Wylucki, Mrs. Harold Yetter, Mrs. Salvatore Caruso, Miss Eleanor Mandy, Mrs.

James so, Mrs. Donald Veith, Mrs. Albert Curnan, Mrs. Robert Swenson, Mrs. Amelia Royce, Miss Julia Frank, Mrs.

Norman Rue, Mrs. Smith. Miss Jean Smith, Mrs. Carl Swenson, Miss Mary Senkier, Miss Anna Scivolette, Miss Dolores Martell and Mrs. Philip Campala.

MRS. GEORGE BATES HATCH, Fishkill, who is in charge of entries for the fourth annual. Fishkill Outdoor Art show which will be conducted all day Saturday in Main street, Fishkill. Dorothy Dis Letter Box DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I've liked a boy for four month. He used to be very bashful, but not any more.

He puts his arm around other girls and talks to them in a very. familiar manner. Although 1 fight with him over this, he won't stop. Grace DEAR GRACE: The -boy has embarked on the great adventure of getting along with girls. Once he overcame the bashfulness, this attitude took sudden reverse turn and now he's a bit too brash.

In time he'll settle down to middle course. And in the meantime you'd better widen your circle of male acquaintances and make new boy friends. You are too young to concentrate on one. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'll graduate from high school next year and my ambition is to be a nurse. I've Taken two trance tests.

and flunked both. It's not because I'm dumb, either. I'm in the upper third of my class and get consistenly good marks. My parents want me to be teacher. What would you suggest? Elvira DEAR ELVIRA: You should consult the vocational adviser of your school; if there isn't one, any teacher will help you.

Find out why you flunked these tests. Perhaps you're lacking some credits in a required subject. such as. chemistry, or biology. Your program for next year would then be adjusted.

Another suggestion would be to take a vocational or aptitude test, which is probably given in a near -by college. Certainly, if you wish to become nurse, you shouldn't give it up if the training is at' all possible to you. Nursing is a wonderful profession and needs recruits. (Released by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Bennett Alumna's Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs.

Livingston T. Dickason, Short Hills, N. have made known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine Lascelles Dickason, to Dr. Robert Lincoln: Goodale son of Dr. and Mrs.

Goodale, Cambridge and Ipswich, Mass. An autumn wedding is planned. The prospective bride, who made her' debut at dance given by her parents in the Short Hills club, is a member of the Junior League of New work. She was graduated from the Spence school, New York Bennett Junior college, Millbrook: and. In February, from Finch college.

At the Market SQUASH WITH GREEN PEPPERS Yield: 4 to 5 servings L. pound summer squash medium green peppers cup olive oll Snap, snap and the season is here for locally grown fresh beans. Beans. are now almost all of the stringless varieties, be they green or yellow in color. You'll And that July is likely to be the low price.

period New Jersey and New York send bushels of beans to markets. Look carefully at the beans next time you shop. To be a wise shopper we suggest that you pick those that are fresh looking, crisp and Arm. They'll have good flavor, be tender and full of food value. Should you' see any beans that are wilted and dull looking, avoid them.

Be on your toes when you take the beans home. They have short life and should be used within day or two. For temporary holding, these beans. like a covered container in the refrigerator. And another bit about beans -wash them just before you plan to use them.

If you buy a pound of beans, you will get about or half-cup servings and fair share of Vitamins A and some iron, thiamine and riboflavin--two of the mins. Stop again and take another look at the vegetable counter. You'll see an abundance of green and yellow summer squash which becokn you, the economical shopper. They are the quick cook's real friend because they're easy to prepare, good keepers, and so versatile. As you choose your favorite variety Pattypan, Straight Neck, Zucchini or Cocozelle- remember that you can use all of it-skin, flesh, and seeds.

For variety you might like to try this recipe for any of the summer squash. cup diced fresh teaspoon salt Dash pepper Wash the squash and the peppers. Cut Into inch strips. Heat the olive oil in heavy skillet. Add the -squash and peppers MISS JO ANN SZABO, 28 Fountain place, who will be wed in September to Richard R.

Redl, 38 LaGrange avenue. Mrs. Vacca's Pupils Heard in Recital Vocal pupils of Mrs. Rosemarie 'Vacca, 502 Church street. presented a recital night at the Old Ladies' Home.

There were approximately 65 persons in attendance. Among those participating were John Colbert who sang "When Irish Eyes Are and "The Sharon Davis, "Be Kind to Your Parents" and What Beautiful Morning:" Marie Camerdella, tumn Leaves" and Rosemarie Francese, "I'll) Bring a Love Song" and "Wanting You:" Margaret Belmonte, "Walk Hand in Hand with Me" "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You;" Marianne Zeleznik. "I'll Follow My Secret Heart" "Indian Love Keith Convery, "Graduation Day." Frances "The Song "I Angels Sing:" Fleck, Could Write a Book" and "Many New Day." Patricia Smith, Puccini's Mio Babbino and Alone:" Mary Ann Schuyler, "On the Street Where You Live" and You Were the Only Girl;" and Angela "Johany One also Note" were and piano selections by There John Zeleznik, including "Ain't Misbehavin'." Later there was social hour. and refreshments were served. Elizabeth Kingsley Married in Greenwich Miss Elizabeth Curry Kingsley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Kingsley, Greenwich, was married Saturday afternoon- to Frank Leovy Stanley, son of and Mrs. Clarence Stanley, also, of Greenwich. The Rev.

Dr. John W. Prince officiated in the Round Hill Community Greenwich, Mrs. Stanley was graduated from the Garrison Forest school and on June 11 from Vassar college. Anne Adama Dress Patterns 4550 Half-Sizers! This pretty twosome is ideal for summer! Sundress is your favorite step-in style; with a cool scoop neckline so becoming to the shorter, fuller figure.

Add the little bolero you're ready for all occasions! Pattern 4550: Half Sizes Size dress requires yards 35- inch fabric; bolero, yards. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern- add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Poughkeepsie New Yorker, 138 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS STYLE with NUMBER. ZONE, SIZE and No. Name Street Address City State MISS BARBARA PATAK, Seward, become the bride of Airman: Second Class. Philip Gigliotti, Van Wyck Lake road, Fishkill, on July 21.

Barbara Patak To Become Bride Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Barbara -Patak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Patak, Seward, to Airman Second Class Philip Gigliotti. -son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carmen Gigliotti, Van Wyck Lake road; Fishkill. Airman Gigliotti, who alumnus of Wappingers Central school, is stationed with the Air Force at Lincoln Air Force base, Lincoln, Neb. The wedding will take place on July 21 in Seward. Crum Elbow Club Hears Guest Speaker Mrs.

Martin Provensen was the guest speaker recent meeting of the Crum Elbow Garden club at the of Mrs. Jarl Hesselbarth, Park. Mrs. hamde Provensen, whose subject was "Art in Painting and Arranging." told of the ways artists have used flowers in their painting and showed pictures to illustrate her talk. Mrs.

Albert Ward made known that the is working on conservation croup, project, the old mill site opposite Battenfeld's store. Miss Emma Link, president, presided. Vassar Alumna Wed Saturday Miss Barbara Alison Bach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bach, Wellesley Hills, was married Saturday to Sherman Hopkins Mr.

Damon. His are and Mrs. Sherman Damon, Chestnut Hill, Mass. The Rev. Dr.

John E. Wallace officiated in the First Congregational 'church, Wellesley Hills. The bride is an alumna of the Winsor school and Vassar college. She was introduced to society at the Boston cotillion. and at a given by.

her parents. Carolee Murphy Six Years Old Carolee Murphy, 63 Crestwood boulevard, celebrated her sixth birthday Monday with a party at her home given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Games were played and refreshments served.

Among the guests were Jeanne Battistoni, Larry Battistoni, James Burns, Terry Beth Burns, Susan Dwyer, mela Wicker, Jerry Platt, Nancy Oscariece, William Foerschler, Donna Banyo, Denise Nicolis, Steven Price, Anthony Nicolis, and Loretta Sih. Alice Brooks Designs 7057 SIZES $-10 -12 L-18-20 Easy! Little fabric, sewing time to make this cool halter! Wraps and ties, opens flat to iron. Easy. pretty embroidery too! Pattern Jiffy-wrap halter! Sizes. Small (10, 12); Medium (14, 16); Large -(18, 20).

Tissue pattern, transfer. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1stclass mailing. Send to the Poughkeepsie New Yorker, 304 Household Arts P. O.

Box 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.

Two FREE' patterns- printed in the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft book for 1956! Stunning designs for yourself, for your home -just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! Adler Rebekahs Note 50th Birthday Celebration of the 50th anniversary of. Adler Rebekah lodge took place at the Anal meeting of the lodge. for the season conducted recently at 244 Church I street. Mrs. Helena Puff was chairman of arrangements.

The program included dinner and entertainment provided by Bornie Moore and Sandra and Beverly Fleet, twirlers. A large birthday cake was. featured. On behalf of-the lodge, gift was sent to Mrs. Katherine Schopbach, only living charter member of the lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Budd Married 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Robert Budd, Overocker road.

who observed their 25th wedding anniversary last Thursday, were honored at buffet supper party Sunday Whaley Lake. The couple summer cottage at married on June 28, 1931, in the Beacon Baptist church, Mrs. Budd being the former Miss Dorothy Budd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Budd Beacon.

Mr. Budd is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Budd of Poughkeepsie. They are the parents of two children, Cherry Ann and Robert Jr.

Mrs. Budd is a teacher at the Pleasant Valley Grade school and her husband is employed as a soil engineer with the State Highway department. Among those attending the supper party were Mr. and Mrs. William Cherry, Mr.

and Mrs Russell Cherry and family, Ralph Bogardus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bogardus and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kostor, and Arthur Best.

all of Beacon; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Henderson; Newburgh: Mrs. Alma Manley, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Luddesol, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Williams, Bristol, Vaness Ballard. Hattie Mrs.

Ellen Ballard and children, Whaley Lake; Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vedder and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Snitzler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Whisple, Mr.

and Mrs. George Leto and daughters, David MacLay, Mrs. Margaret Budd. Miss Lila Buckley, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter M. Irish, Daniel Bertolette, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Antenucel and son, Miss Cherry Ann Budd, and- Robert Budd all of Poughkeepsie: Mrs. Marion Tompkins Marriage Made Known Mrs.

Marion Tompkins and Raymond Hoyt, both of Millerton, were married Saturday at the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. Dr. Arthur E. Harper, minister, officiated.

Attendants were Carol Tompkins and CHIford H. Agnew. Ruth Millett We, The Women She is one of the few wives in her neighborhood who doesn't work. Consequently she and her husband "keep up" with couples who live on a double income. Their neighbors drive new cars.

Theirs is old. Their neighbors have more money to spend on entertaining. They also have better furniture. bother her until -her children got old enough to want more than her husband can afford to give them. Now she is wondering she should go to work instead of staying home and managing to get by on her husband's income.

Their children are 14 and 12. Don't go to work just to keep up with the neighbors or to enable your children to keep up with the children. If you are managing to get by on your husband's income, making a good home and looking after your children yourself, you already have a. full-time job. And don't think that just because your children are no longer small they don't need you much as they ever did.

You are probably more needed now than ever before. Twelve- and 14-year-olds can get to feeling mighty neglected when there is no parent at home all day. They can also get into lot of trouble when left on their own. Besides, your family may not be able to buy as much as the next one, you can give them many things working mother can't manage. Just by being at home when you are needed you offer security, By being able to make the kind of home where your children's friends are always.

welcome you are help. ing them in their social adjustment. By managing on what your husband earns you are teaching them to get along on what they For a family, the things money can buy, the extras that can be bought by second pay check aren't usually half so important as the things that money can't buy, like a home with mother in it, a mother who can always put her family Arst. MRS. ROBERT TREAT CHATTERTON the Tornier Miss Patricia Ann Holland, Middletown, who became bride -on June 24 fn St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic church, Middletown. Muriel Lawrence The Mature Parent At 14; Ida is pretty scatterbrained. Before she left for school the other morning, her mother asked her to do an errand. But after school she and a friend tell Into a discussion of their feeling for Eddie Fisher. So interesting was it that Ida forgot to pick up the green thread her mother wanted.

When she got home without it, her mother said, "Can't I ever rely on you for anything? I reminded you I wanted that green thread three time this morning." "No, you didn't," Ida retorted defensively. "You just said you wanted it once as I was leaving so I didn't know it was important and always have to know everything?" her mother interrupted angrily. "And don't tell me- I tell lies! You just never consider anyone but yourself. Look at where you've plunked your school books again! How many times have I asked you NOT to. put them on the dining room table when you come in The next minute, Ida and her mother were so involved in argument over all the girl's faults that the one of immediate concern-'her forgetfulness was forgotten and left uncorrected.

That was because Ida's mother is as scatterbrained as her daughter. The only difference their brains is that Ida's can be disorganized by Eddie Fisher's charms; and her mother's is disby greediness- the unreasonable, urge to not just Ida's forgetfulness, but her inaccuracy, disrespectfulness and untidiness all' at the same time. Until she can collect this wan? dering brain to correct one of these shortcomings at a time, she will correct none. Like pack of badly trained hunting dogs after rabbits, her resentful Impulses will give chase to so many issues that none will be brought down. As it was today, she'll go on wasting her energies so that she becomes more and more incapable of the needed, simple, realistic statement, "Please go back and get me the green thread you forgot to get It.

we have a chronically terbrained child, it is only sensible to check ourselves for the secret greediness that must get everything we want from him at once. It is this impatience that makes us vulnerable to the temptation to argue with Ida over deand side issues and allows her to divert our attention from the forgotten errand. We correct her scatterbrained habits not by attacking them but by consistent demonstration of our own ability to concentrate. Roosevelt Auxiliary Hears Basaar Report Members of the Ladies' auxillary of the Roosevelt Fire department, Engine No. 3, met recently at the firehouse, Franklin road.

Hyde Park, at which time the group agreed to eliminate the July meeting. The next meeting will be on Aug. 28. Mrs. Frances Badami, vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs.

Oscar Day. ton, president. A report was given on the firemen's bazaar, the wom. en's booth in charge of Mrs. Al Frederico and Mrs.

Francis LeClair, co Five women were appointed to serve each night. After the business session, a party was conducted. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Floyd Forcier, Mrs. Myrtle McCullough and Mrs.

Jack Hellmer. Jean M. Meyen's Marriage Announced Miss Jean M. Meyen, daughter of Siegfried R. and Lilian Sloat Meyen, Wassaic, and John H.

Dietter, son of Ernest and Lown Dietter, Ancramdale, were married Saturday night in the First Presbyterian church, Pine Plains, the Rev. Charles. M. Moser, pastor, officiating. Attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Schuster, Ancramdale. Mr. and Mrs.

Dietter will live in Wassale where they have taken an apartment. The bridegroom employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, Canaan, Conn..